Gout Gout wins again in Monaco as Jess Hull and Peter Bol break national records | Gout Gout
The remarkable gout story is rapidly moving to another swelling performance to advance Australia’s European track training in Monaco.
During the school holidays on Friday, the prestigious Diamond League meeting in Stade Louis II at the Principality, a 200 -meter invitation, the young phenomenon took a striking win every 20.10 seconds.
Two weeks ago, the 17 -year -old Queensrender, who had a record of 20.02 in Ostava town two weeks ago, may be challenged the 20 -second barrier again if the 1.9m/s wind on his face is not disadvantageous.
However, the Europe was happy to maintain its undefeated record as the Europe walked away from the bend to follow South Africa Naeem Jack (20.42s) and Botsvana’s Burang Collen Kebinatship (20.28s).
“My upper end speed is my secret, so I have to focus on the top 100, the top 50, and I know I can pull people down after leaving this bend, Gut Gut said.
“So stay comfortably, focus and just strengthen.”
The young will now return to school in Queensland after the first pleasant experience of the best European meetings, and the first trip to a senior world championship in Japan in September will still be on a way.
“I am quite satisfied, I said you just got into a head wind,” he said. “I ran quite well, so I am pleased with this. Since I should go to school, I did not compete too much this season, I will return on Monday. It is time for me to compete for me during the holiday.”
Just like an average young man, Gut Gut used school holidays to make Diamond League’s first output 😉 He listened to his speech about the win of the Global sensation under 200 meters under the age of 23. #Athleticsnation pic.twitter.com/d5sc4ygoqz
– Australia athletics (@austranianaths) 11 July 2025
This was the first taste of the atmosphere at Gout’s great Diamond League meeting, one of the highest profiles in the circuit, but there was no intention of releasing the league 200m race in a sizzling 19.88 by the Olympic 100M champion Noah Lyles.
“I didn’t compete in the main race because I just want to get used to it, there’s no point in putting me in big races while running in the world championships,” Gout said. “Now the goal is to go there and have a little fun.”
After the bulletin promotion
Gut’s run was just one of the impressive trips of Australian athletes because Jess Hull and Peter Bol broke national records.
After breaking the 2000 meter world record at the same meeting, twelve months, the Olympic 1500m silver medal Hull, 2: 30.96, Kenya Nelly Cheepchirchir’in third in the third in 1000 meters behind and the previous national trail was defeated for two seconds.
Diamond League was abundant in one of the fastest 800 -meter races in the history of League, fourth at 1: 42.55, and Kenya Emmanuel Wanyonyi 1: 41.44 and the first five hours increased its Australian record for more than one second and fell to the top five, remarkable 1: 43.
“I’m flexible, I was always,” he said. “I have overcome a lot for the last few years, they were quite bad for me, but I’m back and I’m better. A Australian record? I can’t be happier.”
